P. 4—“Lysis,” ly´sis. An eminent philosopher driven out of Italy about 510 B. C., during the persecution of the Pythagorean club. He spent the remainder of his life in Thebes, where he was held in the greatest honor. P. 4—“Pythagorean Brotherhood,” pyth´a-gō´re-an. See p. 119, Vol. 1, Timayenis. As a political and social power the brotherhood died out before the death of Pythagoras, though the sect still lived and kept up their religious observances. P. 4—“Kadmeia,” cad-me´a. P. 5—“Polybius,” po-lyb´i-us. (204-122 B. C.) A Grecian historian. P. 6—“Leuktra,” luke´tra; “Mantineia,” man´ti-nei´a; “Megalopolis,” meg=´=a-lop´o-lis; “Kleombrotus,” kle-om´bro-tus; “Agesilaus,” a-ges-i-la´us; “Kithæron,” ci-thæ´ron; “Naxos,” nax´os; “Chabrias,” cha´bri-as. P. 7—“Timotheus,” ti-mo´the-us. The son of the famous general Conon. P. 7—“Tegyra,” te-gy´ra; “Harmost,” har´most; “Orchomenus,” or-chom´e-nus; “Polemarch,” pōl´e-march. P. 8—“Chæroneia,” chær´o-ne´a. P. 8—“Eurotas,” eu-ro´tas. The largest river of Laconia. P. 9—“Zacynthus,” za-cyn´thus. Now Zante; called by Homer the “Woody Zacynthus.” P. 9—“Korkyra,” cor-cy´ra. Now the island of Corfu, one of the Ionian islands belonging to the nomarchy Corfu of the kingdom of Greece. P. 9—“Periplus,” pĕs. A rare word from the Greek, meaning to sail around a sea or coast. P. 9—“Iphikrates,” i-phic´ra-tes. P. 9—“Poseidon,” po-si´don. The Neptune of Roman mythology, the god of the sea. P. 9—“Helike,” hel´i-ce; “Bu´ra.” P. 10—“Kallias,” cal´li-as. An Athenian family famous through several generations for its wealth. P. 10—“Autokles,” au´to-cles; “Kallistratus,” cal-lis´tra-tus. P. 10—“Bœotarch,” bœ-o´tarch. One of the chief civil officers of Bœotia. P. 10—“Xenophon,” xen´o-phon. P. 11—“Philo-Laconian.” Friendly to Laconia. P. 12—“Ephors,” ěf´or. P. 14—“Helikon,” hel´i-con. P. 14—“Kopais,” cop´a-is. The largest lake of Greece. P. 14—“Kreusis,” creu´sis. The harbor of the city of Thespiæ. P. 14—“Krissæan,” cris-sæ´an; “Thespiæ,” thes´pi-æ. P. 16—“Deimon,” dei´mon; “Sphodrias,” spho´dri-as. P. 16—“Kleonymus,” cle-on´y-mus. The dearest friend of Archidamus, the son of Agesilaus. P. 17—“Ægospotami,” æ´gos-pot´a-mi. P. 17—“Peiræus,” pi-ræ´us. The principal harbor of Athens, situated about five miles southwest of the city. P. 18—“Archidamus,” ar-chi-da´mus. P. 18—“Pheræ.” A city of Thessaly, the site of the modern Velestino. P. 18—“Ægosthena,” æ-gos´the-na. P. 19—“Aristotle,” ar´is-to-tle. P. 19—“Epiknemidian,” e-pic´ne-mid=´=ian; “O-pun´tian.” The inhabitants of Eastern Locris were divided into two tribes: the Locri Epicnemidii, inhabiting the northern and the Locri Opuntii the southern part. P. 20—“Panarkadian,” pan-ar-ca´di-an. Belonging to all Arcadia. P. 20—“Tegea,” te´ge-a; “He-ræ´a.”